davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Tine PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

According TO the reports OF the presi-
dent and secretary and treasurer Of
the Board II Education, published in
yesterdays APrrAL, are In an excel
lent condition. But they are not %
good that they cannot be made better.
Beside the pressing necessity for two
new school buildings, there Is great
need Of large maps and other aids TO
ed1caion, In the form Of perpetual OBJ.
iect lessons. the full meaning Of which
gradually fastens itself upon the mind,
which easily calls mp q picture when
II can with difficulty Summon naked
TACT We say this In no spii, Of fault
finding, because We have some
knowledge OF the enthusiasm. that
guides the controlling voices In pub.
lie school management. But the AP.
PEAL desires II possible TO bring the
people ~ q unite 10 the aid OF their
own schools aud make them know
VIII I Is needed In the way OF equip
msnt 10 make them as , iiiclent a. they
should be TO meet the demands OF the
teachers who are conscientious In the
discharge OF their duties. The sys.
TEN pursued by moot OF these teachers
10 thorough and practical, the aim be.
Ing TO ground the child Ia the iundi.
mentsls tina, are essential 10 after do.
yelopment aud TO enable the
pupil to lay hold on any
good things 10 salisiy his
mental appetite, things he can
easily digest and assimilate and 20
grow stronger and stronger to meet
the trials aud troubles OF life like cit.
irsn who Ia ssli.helpiul and seli.re.
sp'ctlns. Ths Taxing District Coun.
Gil aud the people generally Of Mem.
pbis, TO make this possible, should do
willingly Whatever Ia asked 10 be done
In right reason. The schools must be
90 equipped 10 books, maps and globes
90 10 afford q complete English educ,.
ton toevery child with mind, purpose
and will 10 take Il. We mean com.
plete In mathematical, spelling, writ.
Ing, reading, history, geography aud
grammar. The child thus equipped
can "paadle his own canoe" and the
children Of Memphis ought all Of them
10 be 90 equipped.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
THE FLURRY IN COTTON.

There has been quite q furry in
cotton the past few days, and the
decline in spots has been Sudden
and severe" 10 New York on Mon
Gay spots dsllined q fourth OF a
cent, and In New Orleans from l-l6c
to tc, and futures fell of in the former
city today from 10 to 20 points, aud
10 the latter from IA 10 20 points. In
Liverpool spots remained steady, but
futures declined one or two points.
Yesterday spots In Liverpool declined
ic on middling, only proving the con-
sentative tendency Of the market, but
futures declined from 6 to s
points. Spots here in Memphis
declined 10, but in New Or.
leans and New York the do
cline vas only l.l6c. In New Orleans
futures declined only from l to 8
points, but In New York they went
tumbling from 20 to 30 points on the
old crop and from IL to IA on the new.
49, 49, ~ ,.....,"s :, ~. NJ
WI m.r.a. IT, da.,,n.. ,h..,.
-. - 49,, A. :.
A.. Iinarnoo, ,ma,.nan, .'sn,S ,..,
a.. NJ o.. ... 80. .r,.s
A.. ,,o..,an, 49, ~ .sas
,.a,s S..,..a.. 49, ., I'LL. y.
S,.s.", -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

ky wrsr, FLA There have been
hve new Cases Of fever since yeste rdsy
and one death.
sr. JOINS, N. F.-W. & r. Wallace,
chic builders and ship owner, have
msde an Assignment.
ATLANTA, GA Toe State road les.
ee,s 9, III ough President Brown, have
made demand ON the Legislature Tor
paw Tor betterments estimated at 49,
00o, 900. The claim will be contested
NEv YoHK.-The City Directory IL.
sued today contains 2l76 pages OF
names, numbering In all 324 sig, and
indicating q population Of 1900, 900
There are 1900 Smiths, 1900 Bioy
aud 900 Joneses enrolled.
CHICAGO. ILL.-The demand for
brioklsyers SEEMS 10 be in excess Of
the supply, owing b. the fact that 90
msDy i)urneymsn left the city Dung
tie siri. aud 10 the immense amount
Of sUouma Etel work The men are
iapidly returning 10 york and the In.
locations are that within q few DAYS
they will VII be emp Dyed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
The Union Pacific Ipauiry.

DENVER. Col, July 1.-THE Pacific
Commission today examined q num-
Der Of witnesses. Edward Eddy, gen.
eral manager Of the Omaha and Grant
Smelling Company, testified as to re-
bates, and produced contract with
the Union Pacifl; made in 1882 to run
twenty-five yeSrs. In II the railroad
agreed to build all necessary side
tracks and do all the switching for the
smelling company, the latter agreeing
to ship one. hall its freight over the
Union Pacific Railroad. W. A. II.
Loveland, a former director Of the
Uoion Paciho road, said Jay Gould
and Sidney Dillon bad once suggested
to him he should run for Governor Of
Colorado. United States Senator
Henry M. Teller did not believe there
was word OF truth In the testimony
OF yesterday re ssrding the alleged
money combination of roads during
the Senatorial coolest, certainly not rs
far ss his election was concerned. The
firm OF which he was q member until
1882 had been some time employed as
attorneys for the Union Pacific, but
since then he had had no connection
with the firm or road. Mr.. Teller did
not think the government should At
tempt to run the railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
GERMAN CATHOLICS AND THE
fOPs.

The German Catholics Of st. Louis
have decided not 10 unite with the
other members OF that church in the
celebration Of Pope Leo's sucerdo al
jubilee. Mr.. Spsunhorst, who en-.
desvored to secure their cooperation,
informed the Rev. Mr.. Walsh that
tho German pastors had adopted a
resolution not to take part in the con
veniion or parade. What's in the
wind? What have the German
Catholics against Pope Lso2 He has
been their steady, ardent friend. To
him they owe whatever Of liberty they
enjoy In Germany. He net and over.
came Bismarck on his chosen field oil
diplomacy, and compelled a recog.
milton OF the rights Of German Oath.
oiics who every where should be the
most enthusiastic celebrauts OF Pope
Leo's sacerdotsl jubilee. What Is the
matter2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

passion he 10 more or lees insane and
therefore unreasonable. To enable
the people, black a. we'll o. white, to
do their whole duty by themselves
and the community they must have
peace-not fitiul and broken peace,
buts stable and assured peace. To S.
cure this murder must be made odious
and murderers punished. Coahoma
owes 1t to itself, as Mr.. d. A. Scott
wrote us, to exhaust every means to
discover the murderer Of William
Wheeler. 1t Is the glory OF the Re.
public, and must ever be, that the
life OF the humblest Is as sacred
as that OF the richest and
greatest man. In Bosten they
hanged DR.. Webster, Notwithstanding
bis family, his connections, and biz
own high character, professional and
social. The murderer OF the negro
William Wheeler, should be deal
with In the same sense Of justice vim
dicating the law, Every man must b,
secure In "life, liberty and the pur
suits Of happiness"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
A Reduction IN y h ca, Rates.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l2-Members Of
the Southwestern lines met here today
for the purpose Of discussing the de-
msnd Of the Chicago aud Alton for .
reduction Of grain and other rates
from Kansas City and Missouri river
point, 10 Chicago. The discussion
was general, and resulted In q reduce
ton in wheat rates Of y cents per
100, leaving the corn rates 40 at pres
emit. This latter was for the reason
that investigators have proven that
there 10 no corn Ia Kansas at present
for the railroads 10 move, and II was
thought better 10 leave them no they
are until the new crop comes In. There
was also q demand that the dressed
beef rates be reduced from 40 cents
per 100 10 30 and % cents, the same -
from Omaha, hut action was deferred
until tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
P0stscliDt--4a.n
JAY GOULD and The B. go
The Willy FlNANClER DENIES
HE HAS Anything TO DO
WITH IL.
The Nashvllle-New Orleans Ball
Game-0'Brien Denounced
Additional Races.

New York, July 12.-Tbe ComAz.
ciaI Advertiser ssye: The story circu.
lated today by one Of the Wall street
news agencies, TO the effect that the
Baltimore and OHIO deal is likely to
fall through, as Mr.. Gould had no
present intention Of authorizing the
stsyner-Ives option, although Mr..
Garrett was anxious to sell and Mr..
Gould to obtain the property, was
vigorously denounced by MI. Gould
this afternoon az untrue. "There is
no truth in It whatever" he said,
"rot O word OF truth in the
whole thing, end / have never
been offered the Baltimore aud
Onio telegraph line for S4.00O,00 The
whole thing is nonseDFe." Henry B.
Ives, who, with Mr.. Stayner, is un-
derstood to hold the Baltimore and
Ohio option, confirmed Mr.. Gould's
statement, but both he and vr. Stay
ner refused to talk further. From an
ineide source the statement was made
that the negotiations regarding the
Baltimore snd Ohio deal were still
progressing, but were not likely to be
completed this week or given out to
the public, and 1t was intimated that
Il would be we'll for the public not to
be fooled by rumors and etoriee, as the
ruth itself would come all in due
time,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Tho Fidelity Hank IN Court.

CIscISsATr, o., July l2.-somewhat
Unexpectedly, q final decree was en-
tered by order Of Judge Sage this si-
ternoon in the Gaze OF w. l. Trent elm,
Comptroller Of the Currency, against
the Fidelity National Bank and Its d.
rectors and officers, to forfeit the char
ter Of the hank. Dsmurrers had been
fled by President Briggs Swifs and
othere, and there was an appearances
OF a lengthy legal argument. Upon q
mutual understanding, the argument
was dropped and decree was agreed
upon by all parties, which dismisses
the action against the directors ard
officers, but fnds that the bank had
violated the banking laws Of the
United States In divers ways. The
charter Of the bank 10 therefore de-
clsred forfeited. This seton puts all
the a. els OF the late bank into the
hand OF Receiver Armstrong and dis.
solves all attachments upon It's prop
erty made since the bank was seiz ID
by the government.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
PROHIBITION IN ROnE.

The election at Rome, Ga, satur.
day, resulted In triumph for prohi-
bition by q majority Of $40. Two
thousand three hundred and thirty.
six votes were cast, and Of them 1928
we're for prohibition and 9Cs against.
This result, II Is conceded, will 20 far
TO make the remaining fourteen coun-
ties In Georgia "dry" and make the
State the leader among those Of the
South In the prohibition movement.
A great deal CT enthulia.m was mani.
Tested In Rome on Saturday by both
sides. Among the inscriptions on the
prohibition banners were these: "A
vote against the tale aud a vote to
save our boys" "vote the way you
think, believe and pray" mo 81
looms means more clothing aud happi-
ness ;""For God and homs and native
land, for truth sno tight we take onr
stand" The anti-prohibitionists used
red figs without inscriptions. Nearly
all the prohibltionists wore blue
badge, aud the anti.prohibitionists
red. These last about noon parsded
the streets with bands and banners
and made brave exhibit, but the
prohibitionists followed and COM
ple,ely eclipsed them. Conscious
now Of their supt rior strength,
they became more and more
enthusiastic and at six O'Clock, when
ths polls cless1, the scene at the Court
Houle was indescribable. II was
known that prohibition had carried
end cheer after cheer rent the air, the
exhibition OF emotion In many cases
being 10 great that hundreds wept.
"Such . scene was never before wit.
nessed In Georgia" Suddenly there
was q hush, and with DIR. Kendall and
Mr.. J. r. Gibbons a. lesdsrs, the vast
multitude sang With thrilling effect
Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee" followed
by the doxology. After benediction
the great crowd slowly dispersed,
satisfied with the victory achieved.
They represented q sentiment and
were upheld by the enthusiasm that
always accompanies conviction Of
tervice In q good, to them an almost
holy cause. Dominated and strength.
ened by this sentiment, tears, sacred
song and thankful prayers were the
channels Of relief from their long
pent up feeling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
TnE MURDERER OF wHEELEu
MUST mn ARnEsIED.

Now that the ArrkAL has been a.
sured BY the people Of Clarksdale and
by ci,issns Of Fhars Point and other
places In Ooahoms county that the
murderer Of the negro, William
Wheeler, Ia 10 be run down, there
ought not TO be any difficulty In iind.
ing him. els true II Was dark when
the crime was committed, but IL
ought not 10 be difficult for those
who wa.e there 10 say which one Of
them bred the shot. There were q
great many present, and come ore
must heye seen the pistol pointed and
been close TO the shooter. No sentl.
ment OF dislike 10 being an iniormtr
should la tuch case pre-
vents man from denouncing a muir.
derer TO the authorities. The people
OF the Valley are anxious for more
people they want settlers 10 clear aud
cultivate the land still Sin the tim
ber" Blu, good people will no, 20 10 a
place where lie is in the least degree
iateoure, or where a turbulent spirit Is
permitted to have sway on the least
occasion Of difference In the rommu.
nifty over a public question. Abso-
lutte peace 10 essential 10 the iul est
work in suy man. II he feels anxiou
for his eaiety he becomes nervous.
and bis strength is soon capped and
undermined; then he can only give
divided attention TO his affairs.
When he Is cool and calm he ia DELHI.
crate and sensible. When be Ia In 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
three turns. Zee, Ross and Ten Eyct

three turns. Zee, Ross and Ten Eyck
were drawn III the first heat. Ross
started quickest. Ten Eyck soon took
the lead snd kept 1t for about q mile
and turned the fra stake before the
others. Ross and Lee kept side by
side for two miles aud both turned the
one and @ half stake ahead OF Ten
Eyck. The latter stopped rowing at
the end of two quarter miller. Lee
led Ross from that point aud finlshe ed
in 20:07. Ross time was 20:5l.
Hamn, Burbear and Hoemer were
the starters in the second heat. Hos.
mer began with thirty.two strokes q
minute, Burbear began with thirty
three and Hamm with thirty.four. 1t
was very fast race for three quarters
OF mile, during most of which dis.
lance Hosmer led Hamm turned
first; time-4:48. The others were
only few seconds behind, but they
we're tired out, and therefore stopped
rowing. Hsmm finished in 20:H.
Mckay, Teemer, and Peter Con ley
started in The third heat. Mckay led
off with thirty.six strokes, but steer.
ed over go far into Tesmer'a
water that when be tried to get back
to his stake boat at the three mile
point, he loet more than he gained.
Thence forward the race was Teemer's
without effort. He finished in POPS
Conley was out OF the rare from the
start. Mckay overhauled him and I'm.
iahed second 20 seconds behind
Teemer.
The fnal heat will be rowed by Lse
Teemer and Hamm on Thursday.
Tomorrow the double scull race be
tween Teemer and Hamm, HosmeI
and Mckay, and Ross and Lee will b.
rowed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

to an ignoring Of tbs negro or the
Malay or the Arab on account Of
color; net q word in the csnons
of the Episcopal church, not q word
In the prayer book, in the creed or the
thirty.nine articles. Besides this si.
lence 30 eloquent, there are the prsce.
dents above quoted and the indis-
criminate employee ent Of white and
black cleruymen in Africa and the
West Indis and the conservation OF
white and black bishops for those
countries by the Church Of England.
Yet, there Is q social dan.
ger II the negro Is permitted to hold
the seat he has taken In the Episcopal
Convention oil South Carolina. But
Ia this danger to bar the negro from
ealvation2 And Ia the Church Of God
TO be narrowed to the confines and
ueages Of q mere club or dancing
academy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Te.tinx Observation-Disclosures.

NKw YoRK, July l2.--.Msrager A. NJ.
Palmer ,aid today that be knew moth.
ing Of the origin Of the statement from
Chicago printed in today's papers that
he, Msssp. McCsull, DAILY, Rice aud
other theatrical managers had made a
pool Of 5000 to pay the fine Of some
railroad that would test the interstate
law as TO actors fares. He added that
his company, now In the West, mi yht
have spoken on tho sui ect and Incl.
dentally remarked that doubtless their
manager wonld be la favor of such q
plan. Mr.. Palmer goes West tomor-
row and will look into the matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
THE ANeRO IN THE EPIsCoPAL
CHURCH.

The Episcopalisns who recently
withdrew from the church conven-
ton In South Carolina have com.
pleled and published their statement
Of the reasons that guided them In that
course. They insls, tina, the decision
OF the bishop, that the convention
was properly organized when colored
clergy men were sitting IA members Of
II, lei, them no alternative but a dig.
nihsl withdrawal. They believe the
seating Of colored c.ergymen In the
convention 10 be not only
unconstitutional, but dangerous.
Dangerous II may be, because
Of the constitution Of society 10
the South, a. the Church Is great
social ne well H religious factor.
Bot unconstitutional II is not. II we
look 10 the mother Of all churches,
whose disciplinary hand has Just been
laid with hnAl and extreme teyerily
on DR.. MsGlynn, we aud tbs, It Ia lie
chief glory and the greatest proof
Of liz Catholicity, is universally,
that In la courclls all shades OF color
have been represented by its bishops
and all nations, tIndreds and tongues
In the Greek church the zane Is true
ard In the Anglican, Of which the Epis
copal church In America In an ofishoot,
there never has been q question Of the
admission Of negro bishops ar priests
to convocatlon or convention. The
same Is true Of the Episcopal Church
In this country In lite General Con.
vention. The Bishop OF the Diocese
Of Tennessee has minlstered at the
same altar In q Philadelphia church
with negro priests. The Bishop Of
South Carolina 10 right. He holds that
his church 10 the Church OF God,
and that II Ia and must be 40 all EN-.
embracing ~ the love OF God, who IL
no reepector OF persons. and does no,
divide mankind by colors, but by
their hearts, their love OF Him, their
reverence for His mans and their
obedience 10 His laws. On the other
hand, the olereymen and laymen
who withdrew from the convention
and set very bad example OF defiance
Of the bishops authority, regard the
church from much the came stand.
point as they would club or dancing
academy, from which social custom
would, OF course, exclude the negro.
They ignore the fact tina, II In the
negro'a toul aud salvation that are at
stake and not their focal law; that II
lie the unity Of the church, lie integ
rity and oneness that they jeopardiEs
by q criticism tina, Ia based on mere
assumption. The bishop Ia consistent
and logical, the rebellips clersymen
and lay men are inconsistent and illcg
ical. There 10 not word In the Bible.
which 10 the basis Of faith, that points
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
A Very Lively Circus.
IapRoflL IN rpu AppHlLI

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l2.-Ons
thousand people saw the game at the
park today, and they were amply re.
paid. 1! was the most exciting game
OF the season. Masrau and Ewing
both pitched fiae game. The umpire,
Suck, 70. himself into a row over q
rank decision, puttins Mssran out,
though the ball was dropped aud the
player not touched. Tho crowd
climbed out Of the grand stand and
surrounded the unfortunate umpire,
and for time there was q very lively
circus. Matters Quoted down with.
out actual violence being done, but
Nashville directors say Suck can't
umpire any more here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
III. COULD Not ESCAPE.
A Murderer OF . NJ. Louis Police.
man Caught After Five Tears.

CHICAGO, Ill, July i2.-Locksd up
In the central station, this morning 10
a ~. Louis murderer, John ID. Shea,
and the story Of his crime, aisht and
capture would make an Interesting
narrative. About Ave years ago, Shea
was trying 10 enter q residence on
Pine street, In ~. Louis, about 3
O'Clock In the morning. Officer Moore
saw him at the rear window and GOV.
cred him with his revolver. Shea, rs
cool ~ q cucumber, slipped down from
the window ne though he was going TO
give himself up, then as quick as q
fash, drew his revolver AMI shot the
officer. The bulle, missed Moore's
heart about half an inch. and the Of.
ficer lived a quarter Of an hour. II
was long enough 10 seal the doom Of
tse murderer, for In that time a
brother officer arrived and the dying
man had Just strength enoogl
remaining 10 breathe the name
OF Shea into his comrades ear. He
then expired. shea hsd, but the de-
leciiyes gave him no rest. To throw
them Oh The scent the willy criminal
comm ted an open burglary In Pitts
burg, and being arrested and convicted
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
The Hebrew Convsust>s

PrrsBURo, Pa, July l2-In the
afternoon session, President NJ. 10th,
In his report speaking OF the Hebrew
union college at Cincinnati, said the
results were prsise~orthy, and as the
college had at present thirty. five stu.
dents in attendance, he ssked that Q
small fund be raised 10 defrsy er.
penees. In conclusion he said: by
the preeent treaty existing between
the United States and Russia, no
American citizen of hebrow creed 10
permitted TO establish himself In Rus
sia.D He recommends this great work
be brought 10 the notice OF Congress
by this council.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
cisver..d Jewish Orphan Asylum,

CLKvKLASD, o., July l2.-At the an.
nual meeting Of the trustees Of the
Jewish orphan asylum today the fol.
lowing directors were elected: Adolph
Foamd. Detroit; Louis s. Levi, DIN.
oinnst; Ms X. Rays, Cleveland |;
Samuel woulnsr, Peoria, III. Nelson
Morris. Chicago; Mrs. 8. Ullmau,
L,nisville, Ky. Jscob Rosenberg, Chi.
cago; Mar Isaics, Kansas Oily; Alex.
sndr s,raus, Cincinnati; Sol Raab,
Dayton; Mrs. NJ. Thurpsusr, Oncin.
ns,i; NJ. Demlcy, Forl Wayne, Ind:
MTs Elias Friend, Nilwsukse; ME-.
H.r nah Stix, Cincinnati; Mrs. ID.
Lazy, Memphis, Tenn. Officers Sc.
lscted were: President, Abraham
Hart, Chicago: vice president, David
Auler. Milwaukee; treasurer Of the
general fund, Jacob Roherheimer,
Chicago,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Gepmsnsown Approves.

To the Editor Of the Appeal;
GERMANTOWN, TENN, July love
commend the APPEAL for the excellent
editorial ard liberal offer In Fridays
paper in regard to Gambrell, whom
Hamilton sssassinsted. S,ms con.
tributions sill bs sent from here.
canuot cay what amount Just now.
The S,pord and Shield, the dead ed.
itor's paper, has more than doubled
1t, subscription list sincs the terrible
tragedy. The frsterral feeling between
editors is clearly seen in the readiness
with which you offsr to erect monu.
ment to this worthy young man. II
will be monument 10 free speech
and free government and monument
Of shame to Hamilton and corruption.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

"MovER," Of Clarksdale, Mas,
whites {, the ArrRAL demanding that
the Friars PointcitiEsn who has been
writing 10 the ArrEAL give his facts or
stop his insinuations. The APrkAL
notice with pleasure this growing do.
sire on the part Of The people Of Goa.
homi county for the publication Of
the truth, no matter whom II hurts or
who 10 hAngtd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

TnR Mayor Of JoJ e.town, Miss., has
certainly bsen misrepresented. lie
publishes 10 this issue OF the ArPKAL,
Asiatemen, over his own signature,
10 the effect tina, M. Williams va,
placed usdsr heavy bond, because
In The mayor's view Of the case, the
interests Of iu,tice demanded II. The
mayor rseents the Idea that his seton
was due TO negro olamor. The truth
10 gradually coming 10 light.